Baby Boomers
FILE - In this March 2, 2021, file photo, a woman, wearing a protective mask due to the coronavirus, walks past the signs of an employment agency, in Manchester, N.H. A new report finds that Latinas have left the workforce at rates higher than any other demographic and also have had some of the highest unemployment rates throughout the pandemic. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)
Latinas left workforce at highest rate, see slow recovery

By Astrid Galvan Jun. 16, 2021 12:08 PM EDT

FILE - This undated file photo provided by NerdWallet shows Liz Weston, a columnist for personal finance website NerdWallet.com. (NerdWallet via AP, File)
Liz Weston: How the pandemic has shaken up retirement

By Liz Weston Of Nerdwallet Apr. 19, 2021 06:53 AM EDT

FILE - In this file photo from May 20, 2020, Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, wears an Ohio State University mask as the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committee meets on Capitol Hill in Washington. Sometimes at odds, America’s two largest generations have something to agree on: the coronavirus pandemic has smacked many at a pivotal time in their lives. For baby boomers, named for the post-World War II surge of births, that means those who retired or are nearing retirement age are seeing their retirement accounts appearing unreliable while their health is at high risk. Millennials, who became young adults in this century, are getting socked again as they were still recovering from the Great Recession. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
Millennials and boomers: Pandemic pain, by the generation

By Dan Sewell Jul. 13, 2020 12:37 PM EDT

Economist Gbenga Ajilore poses for a photo outside his home in Washington, Friday, June 19, 2020. Ajilore believes the coronavirus pandemic is affecting the two largest U.S. generations, Baby Boomers and Millennials. For baby boomers, named for the post-World War II surge of births, that means those who retired or are nearing retirement age are seeing their retirement accounts appearing unreliable while their health is at high risk. Millennials, who became young adults in this century, are getting socked again as they were still recovering from the Great Recession. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Millennials and boomers: Pandemic pain, by the generation

By Dan Sewell Jul. 13, 2020 03:01 AM EDT